Gledhill-Brook Time Recorders
of 104 and 43 (1955) Empire Works, Huddersfield.
of Market Street, Huddersfield (1963)
Presumably a successor to Stockall-Brook Time Recorders which was wound up in 1912 when G. H. Gledhill and Sons acquired the company and the time recorder section of J. J. Stockall and Sons[1].
1912 Exhibited time checking and costing systems, in addition to the time recorders, at the Business Exhibition at Olympia[2]
1921 Petitioned for the winding up of Wooler Engineering Co[3]
1933 Company in Voluntary liquidation; meeting held at Holmfirth; Sam Hoyle was chairman[4]
1937 Time recorder manufacturers. "Clipper" Time Recorders. "Empire" Time Recorders.[5]
1939 See Aircraft Industry Suppliers
1957 Comprehensive range of Electrical and Mechanical Time Recorders. Time Attendance and Job Costing Systems. Autograph Recorders for Office Staff. Weatherproof Models for Building Sites, Dockyards and Transport Undertakings.